In the tadpole stage, glass frogs are predated by “frog flies,” which lay their own eggs on top of the glass frogs’. Once hatched, the fly larvae feast upon the glass frog embryos .

These ocean acrobats can soar over 200 metres above water, using their fins like wings to glide through the air.

You see, although frogs can't fly, many hunt some of the fleetest, most agile winged animals like flies, moths, and dragonflies. They don't even have to chase their meals. They just sit and wait.

Alexis Noel has done something many of us will never do — scrape spit off of frog tongues — of 15 frogs to be exact. "It was pretty disgusting," Noel, a Ph.D. student at Georgia Tech, told NPR.

This is likely due to changes in the insect community when coqui are present (more excrement and frog bodies means more flies) as well as birds consuming the eggs in addition to juvenile and adult ...

Leopard frogs will eat just about anything they can fit in their mouths. They sit still and wait for prey to happen by, then pounce with their powerful legs. They eat beetles, ants, flies ...

Nocturnal carnivores, they hide in the rain forest canopy and ambush crickets, flies, and moths with their long, sticky tongues. Red-eyed tree frogs are not endangered. But their habitat is ...

Don’t be fooled by their small size and cute appearance as glass frogs are quite adept at catching small insects and other invertebrates. They subsist on a diet of crickets, flies, moths ...